davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

sOMM1ssIoNERs' SALE OF LANDRY
~ an order of Superior Court of Forsyth Coun-
", | will expose to sale at pubic auction, to
the highest bidder for cash on Monday, the
oath day of October. 1887, one house and lot in
league Town, Davidson County, on the South
west side Of the main Plank Road, adjoining
the lands OF Madison Roper and Moses Tesh,
containing acres more or less
w. E. FRANKLIN.
Sept, ", W. Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

NEW ADVERTISEM
HoC5a-~Photos raP.is.
z. y II. FRIES Seed Wheat.
LIEBIG Co Extract Of Meat.
d. L. LUTHER Agents Wanted.
MRS. - :. Dan IS--tIoods ut Cost.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

Salem, IBeIo House, j.. Tuesday 10Th.
General State tax 30 cents on $3.50 valuat ion
and go on Poll.
General County tax 81 cents on slice valu-
alton and 63 on Poll. State school tax 12l
cents on $100 valuation and 37a on Poll.
Special County School tax, cents on 500
valuation and Is on the Poll. County road
tax 6 cents on 800 valuation and Is on Poll.
Total levy, GAL cents on 500 valuation and
$1.931 on poll. JOHN BOYER,
Sept % At Sheriff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.-By
- virtue of an order of Superior Court Of
Forsyth County, will expose to sale at pub
Monday, the oath day of October, 1887, the fol-
lowing desirable tract of land adjoining the
lands of Davis Thornburg and others in
Abbott's Creek Township, on the waters of
Deep River, containing 78 acres more or less,
being the land occupied by s. M. Canada.
w. E. FRANKLIN,
Sept. 22, 4w. Commissioner
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

The Winston LeadeF Established January IT, 1878,
Consolidated with Ire Sentinel, October list, 1895.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

The Southern Woman, Established Jane IS. 1885,
Consolidated with The Sentinel. Oct. 7, 1886.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

The New South, Wilmington, N. c. Established May
st. 1882. Consolidated win The Sentinel. April fst,
1883.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

70 A dre7fisers l2I5 desire changes in tier
advertisements must send IN copy moi Letter NFa
Monday noon 70 u1,stlTs change.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
Tax Notice.

THIS is to give notice that l will attend at
i the following times and places for the pur
pose of collecting the State and County Taxes
for the wear 1887.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
Execution Sale.

By virtue of sundry executions in my hands,
issued from the Superior Court in Forsyth couu-
~ in favor of James o. Moore to the use of
is 4. Biting and others, against the North
Carolina Midland Railroad Company. 1 will
sell at public auction at the Court house door
in Winston on Monday the oath day of October
1887, for cash, to satisfy said executions, the
entire road bed, franchise, right of way, super
structure, appurtenances of the said railroad
Company. JOHN BOYER, Sheriff
Sept. % At. of Forsyth County
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

Bas+ Advertisements dite0gt;Eued before fhs
time contracted for hes expired charged t'o''-
sienf rates fer time actually pu''tE$hea
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
Conducted by

AND ABLY ASSISTED BY \ LARGE AND
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED CORPS OF
CORRESPONDENTS AND CONTRIBU-
TORS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
yrgzEz zz4wazs naslH7aa

A ProgfessNe-Democratic Fam
lily Newspaper. issued every Thurs
day Morning and mailed to sub
scribers at $3.50 year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

Entered al FVTston Post Office as 2d-closs matter
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29


A report is in circulation here to
the effect that Ex-Governor Jarvis,
Minister to Brazil, will soon resign
that Office and return to North Caro-
Ina. There is probably some truth in
the rumor. The Baltimore American
says:
1t is rumored that he will take an active
part in the political canvass next year, having
in view the position of United States Senator
to succeed Senator Ransom.
WASHINGTON WEALTH FOR wADEs-
BORO.
A company of Washington buslness
men have leased for 80 years, thou
sand acres of land near Wadesboro,
North Carolina, on which two large
brown-stone quarries are located.
They will develop them for all they
are worth and have recently sent
down $1,000 worth of new and i'm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20
a CHANGE ADVOCATED.

In Great Falls the bar is strong
and able enough to form an associa-
ton that could be of public service.
In Helena the association sets a good
example in that respect. At a recent
meeting Judge Blake read a paper on
the Origin of the Territories" which
is a timely subject. Judge Cullen
moved a resolution declaring "that
the principles and rules of the COM
mon law, as far as it is possible,
should be reduced to the form of a
statute. thereby settling disputed
principles and bringing the great
body of the law into a smaller COM
pass, and placing it within the reach
of all" Judge Blake opposed the
resolution, on the ground that codif-
cation would crystalize and arrest the
progress of the great body ofthe com
mon law, and that different interpre-
tat1ons OF the code would give rise to
anew series Of reports. Col. Sanders
approved the resolution, but offered a
substitute which said sthat for the
information of the public, and to Sc
cure greater certainty upon matters
wherein courts differ, the entire body
of the common law, so far as the
same is practicable, should be en-
bodied in the form of a statute" He
also proposed that the bar association
shall pledge itself to prepare the
codes, provided the Legislature furn-
ishes the clerical assistance required
therefor. This and kindred subjects
might occupy the attention of the
Great Falls bar association. To Judge
from recent proceedings, the public
also enjoy legal practice, even better
than a circus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20
THE o M4RKE7,.

We learn from good authority that
2I4 cents have been offered for wool
in Fort Benton, although some sales
have been made at 20a in that city.
This frmness in prices is justified by
the general growth of trade, such as
is indicated. by the reports from the
twin cities, which we publish to-day.
Late adyices report that the manu-
facturers are convinced that they
must pay advanced prices for wool
that is, prices corresponding to those
which are current in the interior mar
kets, with due allowance for freight
and other charges. Hitherto buyers
in Boston and Philadelphia have
bought cautiously, but they cannot
defer much longer to make ample pro-
vision for the winter goods.
The frmness in the Fort Benton
market corresponds with that else
where. In Utah We read that growers
are being paid two to three cents per
pound more for fine medium and
medium woolsthan when the season
opened In some parts Of Michigan
farmers refuse 10 sell for less than
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20
SUMMONS.

In the justice court of Great Falls township
county of Choteau, territory of Montana: Will
liam J. Pratt. plaintiff, VS., Grin E. Spears,
observation-disclosures.
The People of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Grin e. Spears, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plain
tiff in the Justices court of Great Falls township,
county of Choteau, territory of Montana, and to
answer before the Justice. at his Office in said
township, the complaint filed therein, in not less
than four days, nor more than ten days, after the
completion of the service of this summons. The
said action is brought to recover of you the sum
Of thirty-eighty dollars and eighty-fve cents
(SsS.85l, interest included, and now due on ac-
count for work done and material furnished you
by the above-named plaintiff at your special re-
quest, and you are hereby notified that if you
fail to SO appear and answer said complaint, as
above required, said plaintiff will AXE Judgment
against you for said sum of thirty-eight dollars
and eighty-hve cents (SS8.S5). together with costs
of this suit.
Given under my hand this ninth day OF July.
A.. d. 1857. GEORGE I. HUY,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
GEO. W. TAYLOR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20

fancy prices. In London the sales
displayed increasing strength TO the
last, which may imply less competi-
ton from that quarter. Manufactur-
ers are more hopeful than in the
spring, and cotton is dearer, with a
strong likelihood of a rise. It is to be
hoped that all these signs mean a CON
tlnuance of higher prices, for our
sheep farmers need all the profits
they can make.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20
HINES FOR SALE.

Mining matters are now receiving
considerable attention in this city.
At the TOWNSHIP company's Office is a
fine display OF Montana minerals, in
eluding ores from Neihart and Bark
or; coal from Sand Coulee; coke
from Belt creek and ore from the IA
NOUS Drum Lummon. The collection
is enough in itself to show that Mon
tana is q great mineral country and
that Great Falls is within easy dis
tance of promising camps. such as
those at Neihart and Barker. Burg
hardt& Parker r giving special at
tention to mining properties. They
are we'll posted On the mining regions
OF the Belt mountains, including Mel
hart and Barker. Panton & Collect
have also mining properties for sale
and are well qualified to give advice
on the subject.
The mines for sale here include
some o which much work has been
done, and others which await develop
nent but show promising leads. In
most Eases the owners are disposed to
make easy terms. They are de-
sirens to have the mines work
ed and are ready to show
their confidence therein by taking
part-payment in stock.
They are also willing to bond the
mines when persons show good faith,
because they know that it is best for
oil concerned to give investors the
fullest opportunity to examine the
deposits and become fully convinced
OF their value. Fair dealing on all
sides is the ruling sentiment in the
mining camps around here. All per-
sons concerned, desire to maintain
this good reputation and have no de-
sire to promote wildcat" enterprises
even for temporary gain.
The confidence of capitalists
should be increased also by the the
Investments which Col. Broadwater,
Mr.. Dennis Ryan Of st. Paul and
other wealthy men have made in the
Neihart distsiet. Long experience in
mining ventures has convinced these
fortunate investors that both Neihart
and Barker will yet be very prosper
GUS districts. This prosperity will be
fastened by the reduction works
which are to be built here next fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20
MEXICAN HINES.

The mining industry Of Mexico is an
interesting study. In many respects
the laws and usuages differ from
those of this country. The Spanish
conquerors discerned at an early date
the immense mineral wealth Of New
Spain and made laws to promote its
rapid development as well as to enrich
themselves. They declared mineral
depositst to bethe propertyofth crown,
but to their credit they gave New
Spain a mining code which was COM
piled with care and embodies many
excellent provisions. The compilers
who spoke in the name of the king
appear to have acted as equitably
as it was possible to do with
the information at their com
mand. They defined how mining
ing property could be acquired and
held, and provided for every contin-
gency which could be foreseen in the
development of mines.
This code has survived the over
flow of Spanish power and with some
slight notifications is in force
throughout the republic. In accord
ance with one of its main provisions
persons are at liberty to "denounce''
or claim mineral lands in any part of
the republic regardless of the rights
of the owners of the soil. After com
pliance with some simple formalities,
the land becomes the property of the
man who denounced" it. whether it
forms part of a valuable estate or is
only a portion Of the public domain,
The owner is, however. subject to
limitations. In order to retain his
mind, he is obliged to perform a GER
tain amount Of work on it annually.
In some states the law is modified by
special acts, which group mines to
gether and provide that the work done
on one shall secure the title to all.
These fundamental rules have
worked well in Mexico. They have
stimulated prospecting and removed
grave obstacles to the development
Of mines. They have compelled peo-
pie to work the mines which they
have acquired or give place to others
who are willing to do so. In some
cases, the laws have acted harshly,
but their general effect has been
beneficial. They do not accord with
American law, but they were framed
to meet peculiar conditions and have
done 50 successfully.
No ONE who observes the abundant
grass in the neighborhood of Great
Falls would suppose that the Mon
tana ranges could be overstocked.
With proper methods Montana could
sustain q hundred times her present
stock of cattle, sheep aud horses.
An ACT for the publication of the
law by the press should be the first
which the legislature will pass at the
extra session. In Dakota the same
grivance exists. The Pioneer Press
says: perhaps never before has this
dark age between the enactment of !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20

NATURAL GAS would be the crown
ing element in Montana's resources.
Until it is found we have ample store
of gas in the coal at Sand Coulee,
Belt creek and all around.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20

WHILE Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and other cities have been
sweltering in the heat, Great Falls
has been in the enjoyment of cool
weather, which is. however, warm
enough to ripen the growing crops.
It would pay the over-worked people
of the above cities to calm their nerves
by a sojourn at Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20

laws for the territory and their publ
cation lin book form) been SO keenly
felt as the one following the late ses-
sion. Weimagine the Legislative con-
ventions of next year will have some-
thing to say in their resolutions in
regard to providing the people with
the means Of knowing the laws before
they are required to observe and obey
them"
IT that a San Francisco
company was the lowest bidder for
the ironwork of the Great Falls
bridge. This is one of the signs that
considerable business will be done be-
tween California and Montana and
especially with Great Falls, when the
Montana Central railroad is compile
ted to Butte next year. Our shortest
route then to San Francisco will be
by way Of Butte where the Montana
Central will connect with the Utah
& Northern. This union ought to
lead to interchange Of the fruits and
wines of California for the gold and
silver of northern Montana. The
Manitoba, Montana Central and
Utah & Northern will then in fact
form with their eastern and western
connections, another transcontinental
combination.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20

ANY JOURNAL which doubts the expe-
oiency of calling the extra session
should carefully study Governor
Leslie's proclamation, which gives
very strong reasons on that score.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20

An ACT for the publication of the
law by the press should be the first
which the legislature will pass at the
extra session. In Dakota the same
grivance exists. The Pioneer Press
says: perhaps never before has this
dark age between the enactment of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20
NOTICE.

All persons having accounts with the Mon
tana Central Railway Company local depart
ment) can receive payment for same on appli-
cation to-day. Henceforth all vouchers should
be presented for payment on the 10Th of each
month. SAMUEL II. NICHOLS, Treasurer.
Great Falls, July Is, 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1887.
WALTER NJ. ODwYER, EDITOR.
TO. THE

Uati1 further notice WsN Hanks aos1
Aare entire control Of the Daily and Sent
Weckly Tribune.
JERRY COLLINS,
Business Manager Tribune Publishing Co.
June 90, 1881.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20

IF DAKOTA has made such progress
in wealth, what will be that of Mon
tana q few years hence? Without
any disparagement to IL enterpris-
ing neighbor. the answer might be
that the growth of Montana will be
enormous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-20
enormous.

Ex-Governor PIERCE has accepted
the presidency of the university of
Dakota, and will, no doubt, make that
a model institution. Thus is %journa-
lism meeting with due recognition at
last.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-12
ASSISTING YOUNG WOMEN.

New York, Jan. l9.-The formal
opening OF the new building of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton at No. Z East Fifteenth street,
was held last evening. Over 5000
invitations were issued for the occa-
sion and the large hall was filled
early. The exercises of the evening
included addresses by the Rev. Drs.
William M. TAYLOR and William II.
Huntington. The new structure is
OF brick with terra Gotta trimmings
and is six stories high. 1t cost $685.
600, and through the liberality of
Mr.. Astor, Mrs. Elliott T. Shepard
and others, there is no Indebtedness.
The sixth, fifth and fourth floors are
devoted to art, arithmetic, bookkeep-
ing, writing, modelling in clay, APP
Piled designing, machine and hand
sewing, cutting and fitting, and choir
music. The library is ON the second
floor and contains 10000 volumes.
The parlors are exceedingly attrac-
tive. The Association has been in
existence for fifteen years and its
work has been devoted to enabling
young women to support themselves.
The number of applicants has of late
been some 1000 annually.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-12
KING HUMBERT AND THE
DENTIST.

Hadro Orfenigo is renowned for
his dexterity in extracting teeth with
out causing pain. His patients are
numerous, for he makes no charge.
Even Pope Leo MI once called him
in to pull out Il molar which had
severely tried his patience. Some
time afterward King Humbert, whose
teeth are none of the best, went out
for days shooting near Castel
Porziano, had violent attack of
toothache and was advised to consult
Padre Orfenigo. But they rcckoned
without their host. The worthy friar
remembered that the Quirinal palace
still lay under the papal interdict and
refused to cross its threshold before
settling the point with his conscience.
He therefore consulted the Cardinal
Vicar, who referred the matter to the
Pope rs urgent. Leo XIII sent word
TO Orienlgo that he was in duty bound
to obey the dictates of humanity,
and the monk performed the opera
ton with the same forceps that he had
used when he had attended the
Pope. Afterward, when showing the
instrument to his friends, he used to
remark: "''his is the missing link
between the temporal and spiritual
powers. - independence Beige.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-12
- - :
CAN00R OF A COWARD.

The Colonel OF New York regi-
ment tells II story of the battle of
Winchester. In the thicket of the
fight, when the slaughter in the
Union line had become perfectly
frighttul, he detected Il stout Irish
man OF his regiment curled up be-
hind great tree. He rode up to
the delinquent and savagely repri-
imanded him for his cowardice. But
the man. with irresistibly Hibernian
droliery, responded: ''Now, Colonel,
dear. don't be hard with poor fell
low like me. \ coward is it? Faith,
l think am; but I'd rather be called
that every day in the year than to
be like that poor crayter yonder."
The "poor crayter yonder," to whom
tho Colonels attention was directed,
was the mangled corpse oi n soldier
whose head had been entired demo-
lished by II shot. The odd earnest
ness Of the fellows excuse made the
Colonel laugh heartily, and the man
was left 10 the enjoyment OF his
tree Ben Perley Poore.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-12
A Wonan's SuiIelings and
Gratitude.
a yoioc from Austria.


Neur ,he sh,Hgc oi Miiihguori, 10
i'VWor Aus'i Nv, ,.N.s hu'lu ilaus' a,i III.
.ellise,' UNI inuus.raous mon',n, whose
s,oly Oh Physical suIiering ana mar re
.lei, us iela,eu w heusei.' ~ Vi in.erss,
W Ihslsu women. vas enpIoFtu,
she spSs, ln WY WIZ Va ,"se i",m
huuiu' o'st i, "'o"eno 1a s seA
"'"u"oi'', ,N''o"ct q. "e"thi, i",,n
lug anu s,INne'S VI .nu e' ,,, ~, u,'i
wa o"1ole w Io'u,n e'.ne' 'oou ".
uiihn' : mos 1Vnil ti''" " u,No-'G ,.y
Wv ~, eVN0i"l Nt'"1' HV','"S Z" i"','
oe'.et ilonl ,o9t anu q"io'' ! sVusn.
w soile WITT o"' ""s ~" ,aNeh ~"
pun III NY s'uc, VIM" III ','tio
WINE seeihcu 10 sp,eau over my wno,e
nVi!' "uu shIuouei W ny cNury 'i'no,
ihis was ivi'oNS" Ny cough hnu
Nh"i 'hess VI v'eati', "iiul nusili oo.u
no' sew, anu 4 WOE 10 NY ncu ,or 'ne
s.coh", .ht' us ! '"uus"t, lot INC '"St
,ine' MY i''enus 'oi1 Ye tnat my upie
iiaf hearly come ana thnt coNni MOI
i've io"Ser 'Iau Nheh Wy ~, ue,s pun On
their green nee more. Ihen happeh'
ca 10 get one ui Vle 0elsei Pahiphieis.
read IL, ana my "eiF nio'lief oought
me pot'ie OF Hclgei syrup Wnlch
took eN"cliy hcColuing 10 uirectlons'
ana ! hau not 'aken 'he WhoIe vi IL ue-
i9re lei, great on'nge Tor INC oetler,
Sly ias' Illness began juno leSt ana
continued 10 august slh, when ! begen
To tahc me syrup very soon couin
90 niue 'ght WORK. Inc cough iel'
me, ana was no more lrohpieu III
| Gaining NOW am perfectly cured
Ana on, now nappy am cannot cA'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-12
Chr 9ailg 9nlletin.
SATURDAY. FEB. ~. 1887.
A GpYEInuS FAMILY.

Denver, Jan. 2lst---James NJ. Pa
trick, o wealthy ranchman near
Denver, has brought suit in the
courts of st. Louis to recover his
infant child who is heir to an estate
of $1,000, 900, and is supposed to
have been abandoned by his wiie's
people in order to secure the pro-
perty. Patrick in 1879 married the
daughter Of Mr.. McManus, of
very wealthy family in st. Louis, on
which occasion the present to the
bride was $4,000. The couple
settled in Bradley County, Tenn,
where q daughter was born. In
1884 the wife's health failed and the
family moved to Colorado, where
Mr.. Patrick purchased u cattle
ranch. According to Patrick's
story, in the meantime dissension
rose in Mr.. McNlanus family, in
which the child figured, it being the
intention Of McManus to get pos
session of the child, secure the di.
vorcc Of the mother on the plea of
desertion, and keep the property.
While Mr.. Patrick was fixing up the
ranch he sent his wife and child to
Canon City, where a sister Mrs.
Patrick, from st. Louis, visited
them. Soon after this the husband
could receive no answers to his let
tiers or kilograms to his wife, so he
went to Canon City, only to discover
that his wife, child and sister-in-law
had suddenly departed, leaving no
word behind. He Immediately went
to st. Louis, where he learned his
wife was at her fathers house, but
he was not permitted to visit her.
On the 9th of October last his wife
died, leaving an estate of over o
100000, including the present of
$50, 900, which fell into the hands
of Mr.. McManus family. Not only
did they secure this, but they so
influenced the wife that she disin-
herited her child and left her for
tune to her brother Ward McManus.
The child has been taken away and
cannot be found Mr.. Patrick thinks
that she is confined in some asylum
in Canada. He has brought suit for
her recovery, and also the $780, 900
| down. S. L. Bulletin.